Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1913, Page 12

FAIR TODAY AND FRIDAY Notw PRESS DISPATCHES e e et What Is Going On Tonight. Mov! Plet d Illustrated S : H.l‘flir e‘:l“Tr“ an lustrated Songs s 3 e ‘heatre. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theatre. ~ Vaudeville and Moving Plctures at the Auditorium. : Drill of Third Company, C. A. C, C. N. G., at Armory. g , No. 7695, M. W. in Pythian Hall. Franklin Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M, meets in Masonic Temple. Norwich Lodge. No.-430, B. P. 0. B, meets in Elks’ Home. 2 Canton Oneco, At 76 e N o R meets in Odd Fellows' Hall. Court Sachem, No. 94, F. of A, meets in Foresters’ Hall. ¥ Germania Lodge, No 11, O. D. H. 8., meets in Germania Hall, Common Council: Meeting. ANNOUNCEMENTS TAVIS THEAWRE. Vaudeville and Feature Photo-plays. A, meets Z The bill announced for the last half of this week at this popular theatre, is ane that will meet the requirements of all theatregoers in the city. Com- edy is the predominant feature of the bill. The Zigzag trio head the list in an eccentric singing skit. This act is composed of three fellows who can sing well anqg dispense comedy that will make anyone enjoy a gofd laugh. Rita and Paul, billed as character change artists, impersonate different evervday characters and _sing and dance as well. Aldine and Bannister are two clever knockabout comedians who do a breezy acrobatic act, full of bumps and falls the kind that is al- ways a big hit. Frank Dobson as a singing comedian is hard to beat: His songs are put over in a masterly man- ner ang he has a way of his'own of telling funny stories that will keep everybody in good humor for the re- mainder of the week. The feature photo-play is a two reel Kay-Bee war drama entitled For the Love of the Flag, a thrilling picture that will im- press everyone who sees it. The fam- ous Mutual Weekly will also be shown besides a dramatic photo-play and two funny Keystone comedies that are a positive scream. BREED THEATRE. In the Days of War, Immense Two- Reel American Pathe-play. The entire big cast is brought into play in the great American-Pathe play at the Breed today entitled, In the Days of War. This beautiful story appeared in the May number of mo- tion picture magazines, and conse- quently is familiar to all. The great leading people of the Pathe cast head- ed by Paul Panzer, whose splendid work needs no description, all appear and the mention of the name of Crane Wilbur adds another attraction to this big two-reel feature. An Accidental Alibi, the Edison of- fering for today, is a most unusual story, inasmuch as it utilizes the tak- ing of motion pictures in establish- ing an alibi. both the moving picture and projecting machine being seen in the court room, a feature never in- troduced before. The balance of the bl s of the customary high order and proves. highly satisfying to the audlences. Anether Musical Comedy Company at the Auditorium Today. The instantaneous success of the musleal comedy the first three days of the week at the Auditorium has | proven to the management that this form of entertainment is a welcome change, and a similar company has been bookeq for today and the bal- ance of the week. The tabloid, or miniature musical comedy for today is presented by Mar- cus Loew the famous vaudeville mag- nate and is entitled The Bell Hops. A complete equipment of scenic and clectrical effects is carried and this company is a duplicate of all regular road shows only on a smaller scale. The Bell Hops is a comedy of hotel life and there are pretty girls of course for what musical comedy ever was a success without them? Some clever comedians keep the fun a-going, and the beautiful costumes make an ef- fective background. A rise in temperature need not wor- ry the patrons of this popular house, as the theatre has taken steps in ad- vance to insure the coolness of the house, and the oscillating bracket fans the large ceiling paddle fans, 36 inch exhaust fans and an electric ozonator (the only one in town) keep a supply of fr cool & charged with oxvgen by t When the 32 windows torium are open the effect the same as being out of doors. The photo-play program has been which is e ozonator. of the Audi- especially selected, and contains a great variety of pictures to suit all tastes. The two-reel feature for the rest of the week is Eureka, the story of a memory that slept. This film in- troduces a new company formed by Helen Gardner, the former Vitagraph favorite. Miss Gardner has the lead- ing role in this picture. For those who like western films The Wild Flow- er of Pine Mountain will please, with its wild Mexican scenery. Everyone likes comedy, so two of them are pro- vided, both by the Nestor Co., the first is A Night of the Garter, a complicated fun film and Dad's Surprise will keep the laughs coming. Orpheum Theatre, Danielson, A great big musical comedy treat, is due at the Orpheum theater, Dan- felson, on Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday evenings this week under di rection of J. W. Gorinan. Once mor Manager Willlam S. Brown comes to | the front with one of those pronounced departures which to a great extent is probably responsible for his marvelous success as a showman. This time it is his announcement of A Day Off. No, he isn't going off on a vaeation. He has secured the rol- licking, melodious musical comedy by that name, hot from pen of Matthew Ott, whose fame for writing musical shows of the My Feet Won't Behave kind is international, The scenes are laid in Washington and deals with the many amusing epi- sodes of the recent inauguration, which gives ample scope for the in- iroduction of spicy dialogue, fascin- | ating dances, brilliant musical selec- tions, rendered by an excellent com- pany. of singers, dancers, comedians and a beauty horus of charming voung ladies and strong voiced young men. Remember, A Day Off is a musical farce that fairly bristles with whole- some witticlsms and brims over with amusing novelties from start to fin- ish. See and enjoy this show while you have the opportunity. Brief State News Stamford.—The town cler offics, beginning Saturday, June 1, continuing until Oct. 1, will close each Saturday at poon, Hazardville.—Frank Hall has in his possession a sample of the first wall- paper used in America. He Is going to send a sample plece to Admiral Dewey. Naugatuck.—Rev. Father Coyle, a missionary from Africa, gave an inter- esting address at St. Francis’ church yesterday morning on his work and experiences as a missionary in Africa. Wallingford.—After he had warned vegidénts on the west side of the W@uinnipiac crossing of the approach of | parish of Moosup. good | is almost ! I useful a train, Thomas Gilchrist was struck E%l tdhs train himself and instantly illed. Hartford.—The students of Trinity coliege- at a mass meeting Saturday noon elected Francis Stuart Fitzpatrick of Olean, N. Y., president of the college ! senate, and Theodore Canfield Hudsou, Jr., of Paynesville, Minn,, college mar- shal for the term of 1913-1914. Bantam.—At the meeting of the Litchfield archdeaconry held in Ban- tam Archdeacon Johu F. Plumb of New Milford. who is well known in Litchfleld, resigned his office as arch- deacon on account of his increasing responsibilities as secretary of the dio- cese, to which office he was elected a year ago. ) MOOSUP FRENCH CANADIANS Bid An Affectionate Fareweil to Rev. John Charles Mathieu and Present Purse of $700—Welcome Rev. Jo- seph E. McCarthy, the New Preach- er. As briefly noted the French Can- adian members of All Hallows Roman Catholic church, Moosup, recently ten- dered Rev. John C. Mathieu a fare- well reception, presenting him a purse of $700. Father Mathieu had been curate at All Hallows’' church for the past six years, and was recently ap- pointed pasior of Sacred Heart church, ‘Wauregan, by Bishop Nilan. Father Mathieu had been called to the parochial residence where the re- ception committee, L. N. Pratte, E. E. Dupuis, Fred Champagne and Joseph R. Robitaille, met and escorted him with Rev. Father MecCarthy to the basement of the church, where over six hundred parishioners were gath- ered. Garde Jeanne d'Arc, a society of | young ladies, attired in white, acted as an escort to the party to the piat- form, where were seated the heads of the various societies connected with the church. An overture was played by Le Blanc’s orchestra, after which O Canada was sung by the Garde. New Rector Welcomed. Joseph Piche, president of the eve- ning, made an address of welcome to Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy, the newly appointed pastor, in which he said: Dear Father: 1 desire, in the name of the Canadian parishioners of Moos- up, to extend to you a most cordial welcome. Born of a race that is by nature re- ligious, that has been strengthened by the example and traditions of its Catholic ancestors, we have learned, as every true Christian ought, to look upon the priest as the ambassador of Christ, the guardian angel of our mor- al life, the man whose influence .ex- | tends into eternity, the friend, the confident, the right hand of God. We truly revere his dignity and his pow- er, be he at the altar celebrating mass in the confessional granting pardon for sin, or in the pulpit speaking to us of the infinitely good, just and pow- erful God. Dear Father, we see in you the one chosen by our bishop to teach and guide us, the father who desires the well being of his children and who is entirely devoted to their dearest in- terests. The Canadian loves his chureh, his faith, his priest; he will love you. Your reputation as a priest is already made. Although you are not of our blood, we know that you are interested in our lives and we appreciate the words yvou spoke last Sunday when you said that like St. Paul you will be an apostle with a truly priestly soul that you will do all in your power for ail your people, for all the .nationalities of this old We welcome you heartily among us, Father. Gifts Presented. An address by the children followed, also the so Restous Francais by the Garde, the altar boys and children also presenting gifts. The address to Father Mathieu was by Arthur Marchesseault, ang was one of sincere appreciation.. In it he said: Reverend Father: For six years you have labored, vou have toiled in the | service of our souls with a devotion, isdom and skill that we, your broth- | s by blood and in , have not led to recogniz you have the eager enthusiasm of s of your life as a priest. not chilled, it has rather increased that zeal whose benefits our neighbors in Wauregan will feel. With them, as with us you will ever be true to the holy motto, “T will con- | secrate myself, I will give myself will- | ingly for the welfare of your souls.” | From your hands they will receive | the banner of the faith, the standard | of the religion which you hold with | such firmness. Thanks to the wise and happy choice of our venerated bishop, Monseigneur Nilan, you have gone to them in the fullness of vour great power and with the blessing of God to continue His work among the people of our faith in a neighbor- ing parish. You leave us, Father Mathieu, with the assurance that to your successors here, to the priest of Moosup parish, we French Canadians will give evi- dence of our religious zeal and of our kindly disposition toward the priests | of God. May they fully appreciate a sympathetic, open-hearted people who welcome them cordially. Our respect | they have already gained, for our h and our good Christian beliefs show us in the priest the representa- tive of God, the minister of Jesus Christ. | Accept, Father, this slight token of our love, devotion and goodwill. It -is | the expression of the desire to be | to you, the ambition to help | vou in vour apostleship. | The Lord and his people have bless- | ed your coming to Wauregan; from us, vour deeply grateful parishioners of Moosup, accept the most sincere | good wishes for your happiness, now | consecrated and in the future, on earth and in | heaven. Rev. Father Mathieu Responds Cor- dially. The response by Father Mathieu was touching, for the gathering had all been a genuine surprise. He com- | mended them in highest termgs for their worthy Catholic lives, generosity and other virtues and assured them of his personal regrets at parting. The president added a few remarks | and a season of handshaking and good igflqwship closed the delightful ev ning. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewe. and Securitise of any kind at the Lowest Rates cf Intereat. An old - es:ablished firin to deal with. THE COLLATEIAL LOAN CoO. 142 Main Street, Upstairs. (Establisned 1872.) k. C. ATCHISON, M. D ., PAYSIVIAN ADD SURGEON, wouws 1 Second K Or. Shanaon oldz Night ‘nhene 1283 F. C. GEE Phone 6511 PIANO 9 TUNER Norwich, Conn NEWMARKET HOTEL. 716 Boaswvll Ave. First-ciass Wines, iiquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served te order. Joan Tuckie. Prop. Tel. 43-a S WHEN you want o pu: your busi- ness belore tie pudiic. thers is no me- dium better twan througn ine adverils- ing columns of The Bullétim, WANTED. under the heading of * ERTISEMENTS 5c per line, six words to the line FOR SALE. TO . RENT. WANTED — At once, experienced wattress. Apply at xose Kestaurant. Jeod WANTED—Dressmaker aesires a few customers at home, or wiil go out by (e aay; refercnces. Mrs. mdwin K. senjamin, k. K. U. 1, Norwicn. One mié wes! of Preston City. Mail an- swers. may3Tn WANTED—Competent, first class only, wagon blacksmith; steady Pposi- tion; 5o nours, $18, and more ii saus- 1actory. Call Builetin Office for ad- dress. Je4d ANTED—A competent cook. Apply this orfie Jesu WANTED —Bootblack, at the waure- gan House Barber Shop. mayz7d WANTED—Loom fixer, with experi- ence on silk looms. steady work and good pay. Apply West Side Silk Mill. may1yd WANTED—AU once ,a good all arounu blacksmith; none but a sieady, reliable man and one who wishes a steady Job need appiy John G. wigni- man, Slafford, Conn. Tel. 2-3. mayl7d WANTED—Agents, new household specialty; sells on sight; many repeat orders; bonanza ror agents; write to- day for free particulars and get terri- tory quick. Merchandise Specialty Co., Box 30, Mars Hill, Mo. maylod WANTED—To_rent small D or farm in the country. Box 20, Bulletin Co. mayyd WANTED—Farms and country busi- ness. If you care to get a quick buyer for your farm or country business, write to Burman & Cherney, the old established and reilable real estate and business brokers, 138 Essex St. N. Y. maysd WANTED—Piano_tuning. den, 2y8 Prospect St. City. Jy1d at Gor- A G Tel, 682-2. WANTED — Hired man, single, to work on farm and board with family; $25.00 a_month salary. Im}’ptre of Glen Rock Farm dyard). Ted. Sands, Mystic, Conn., R. F. D. 4.. Manager. MEN WANTED Apply American Thermos Bottle Co. BOYS WANTED Apply American Thermos Bottle Co. HELP, WANTED Farm Hands, Housework Girls, Day Workers (female), Women for sea- shore hotel, Cooks. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Blds. . FOR SALK—Cottage of eight rooms, Clalremont Ave., air modern improve- ments, incluaing steam neat, gas and TO RENT-—At Pine Grove, Niantic, Conn,, rurnished summer cottage, e1ght rooms, by montn or season, g0od bgfi_‘s* ciectricicy. inquire on premises. Aisy | INE, batuing, nshing. Enquire . @iIKIng machine records. Vars, o5 Hopart Ave., between 10 ana Jeod R or i to.9 D. m. Sesruths ¥OR SALBE_Moving picture house in | _TO RENT—Very reasonable, bara towiis Hiar: Bron G i | for automobpile at 53 Oak St. lnquire only one LuWn; GOINg Z00Q LUSINESS; QUICK Saie VY eXLrd guud opportunity L0 get inio tne ‘business. Carver, Union st rrovidence, K. 1. Jesd FOR SALE—Or exchange, a high wiil traue K. Saad, Jeou OR SALE—Cottage of elght rooms 2 Cidalrmount Ave., all mouaern Lo Pprovements, Inciuaing steam neat, g an. eiectricity. inguire on_premis Also walking machine witll 165 Iecor Jesd T FOR SALE National cash register, class sadale or roaa norse large ior a work norse. . L almost new, very caeap. P. U. Box 1%0, New London. Jeda FOR SALKE—Middleby oven; alsd electric breaa mixer, cupacily one bar- rel; very cheap 1l aken at once. A. ia Olmstea, Westerty, r. L jesd T FOR SALE—Meal markel, grocery 4150 hOCse and sture, Inciuding nxture: team. BesL location in riainneld vil- lage. best ol reasons lor selling. George Labonne, Plainfield, Conn. Jjesda FOR SALE—Horse, team, one bugsy harness ana one téam harness; 10w price. Inquire oi r’hiiip ilsper, 113 North Main S, cor. Koain ot. Jeou FOR SALE—Bay ness ana Lwo carriages. Jedd NECKSEITIES VOR HORSES, PRATI'S COLIC Cure; sure remedy. Prai’s Healing Ointment for cuts, sores. zalls frease beols; cuies without dau- goous scabs. Guaranieed. J. P. Holoway, J. P. Barstow & Co. Norwieh Grain Co.. €. W. Hill & sou, Jos. Coniior & Sons Greeneville Grain anuing, Yantic. driving horse, har- The Faus Co. that will surprise you my large stock or millinery and nxiures, situated on Main St, opposite P. U, Jewelt Uiuy. Miss D. Beauregard. jedd FOR SALE—About 60 penny arcade | macnines, signs, etc. J, A, Godek, Box 264, Jewett City, Conn. Jjedd Mrs. Vars, o8 Hobart Ave. between 1V and 2 or 7 to ¥ p. m. mayldturas TO RENT—A furnished room, with running water, privilege of bath and telephune. indquire at Bulietin Ufnce. 713 TuTns A tenement of four rooms ndy located, reasonable rent Lo smait lamily oi aaults. lnguire 4u Ho- bart Ave __Jesd TO_LET—Six rooms and bath, all on one gioor, 283 Laurer Hill Ave. ruoac ¥16-4. Jesdd TO LET—Flat, modern improvement 1» Town St, Norwich Town. b C. H. Lamb, next door. ‘0 RENT—Cottage of six rooms, also upper tenement or five rooms, With batn room wich either if desired. Ap- ply James Murphy, 305 Washingion st Jezd & - TO RENT—Nice four-room tenement. 12 No. cutf St © maysld 10 RENT—One of the finest and most up to-date apartments of seven rooms, pleasantiy and centrally locat- ed, heat and not water furnished, at a reasonabie rent. inquire at tnis oince. maysia KURNiSHED ROUMS—Central loca- tion. Mrs. Kmma Morse, 18 Union St mayiod - TO RENT—Lower part ol 88 Wash- in;toon Em 8 rooms and bzth, with or without garage; also house of 8 rooms and bath, ali improvements. J. Brad- ford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway, or at 88 Washington after 6 p. © mayl2d "RENT—Store at 66 Iranklin St suitable for any line of business. ln. quire at Bulletin Oifice. feb25d FURNISHID ROOMS, all modern con- veniences. 35 Union st. Teizpkone $34-4 iyi.d SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale. Waieh Hill, Weekapaur. x are unequalled for size, vigor and esg production. Hot water moth_incubator used, _ ing, 32 per ¥ Of 75 es8s. 128, Sgen, 7c ver 15, $4 per 100, guaranteed. Pleasant View Leonard Briage, Conn. ‘rel. 43-13, Lebanen. FOR SALE—A power noai, with cab- Rentals, $17 in, 2z feet long, » feet wide, (% h. py| Inspection by appointment. fully equipbed and in Arst ciass condi- FRANK W. COY, tion. ADppPly Lo X. A, Jodoin and J. T 6 High Sireet, Westerly, R. 1, sw0se, Pleasure Beach, Waterford. Long Distance Telephone. may29d je: FOR SALE—SiX-roem cottage nouse, improvenients, barn, large lot, near FOR SALE. Thermos Co., Laurel tull. A, W. Rock- T wood, Yantic, Conn. may2d FOR SALE—DBaby chicks, hatchtng | eggs and custom hatching. Our S. C. White Legnorns, blanchard's, strain, | FOR SAI E Candee madm- | Custom hatch- | Chicks, | Sal- istaction Poultry Farm, Jos. .iamalow. apridd FOR SALE_A second-band Ford | tomobile. John B. Btoddard, 319 | | ranklin St. aprid FOR SALK —5lab wood, stove lengihs, $4.50 cord, $2.00 half cord. lard. Phone 646-12 G. AL 4 WANTED SILK WINDERS, UNIVERSAL QUILLERS and CLOTH INSPECTORS PONEMAH MILLS WQ want a young man about twenty years of age whe would be in- learning to A good op- terested in be a COOK. portunity the most favorable condi- tions for a young man to learn a good trade. under THE WAUREGAN HOUSE Norwich, Conn. WANTED For the shore, Kitchen, Chamber and Tahrl); (Lxlr!s. Family Cooks, General House and Second Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Building. may26d Eggs NATIVE Eggs We went 50,000 Dozen FRESH EGGS. Pay highn.t cash price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO, 33-41 Commerce St. A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.00 One Cemonstration wiil convince you bevond a doubt of the yuperiority of this motor car ov.r any aud all others at that price. 2 LET US SHOW YOU WHY. ¥i. B. RiRG AUTO CO. CHESTNUT S8TREET DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist suantan Buildiay Amnes, Hoon. - Telephone 3% #sii0d L hard work, | in welght. AALaNAR 24 Veana — 40U Hocsuoads | and 200 6% (regular business size) | CLVeivpus, nvdliy praliled, 10T 31905 0LU | cach, 35.0v. Sena Ler | bwmpies and PLiCEs Lo wiy phadlle YOu ais i need 0L fne Dulleil Uviyely, Sviwica, | Conn. LUK SALIS UR TRADKE—GOUd lu-acre | farm, well located near village and ) neigubors, oL Loiepluus AU . K. L. | UL steady silemin, Wi weil equipped | ao- ‘ | | | miia. 1014, Ciave il ald saw il Tug &U0U Dbusiless; aboul ov Puwer uver wuveis, oxceilent Coudl Buust, MEW Wall, PUULLLY Luust and sheus, sovd lalu, Uvd iruit; bar- Baill PIICE ful Lauubuldc® Sei€, Ul LLdue iur cutlame lu ur owu. J4rs. Aryun s Ageucy, leblva KUK SALKE—U. L C. DIgE, Laorougn- breds, regisierea, noene bveller in iue couniry. uuivw Barm, Nurih Stoning- ton. K. k. L. 5, Norwicn, Couu. . 4 Buttol. near a0y Kxeas 4N G—AOOK WL LhGsS Prices: 6% envelopes (reguiar busiless sise), Card princec i Cuiuol, eiaU; Luuy, 4.0U5 0,UUL, BV, Au,0UU, LUV U HoLcueaus, X0y, PLiLLOU, I Luovv, 4.0U; 0,000, #9.0U; 10,000, L oy | leliornedus, 5gail, printed, ¥i.09; Luvy, $L.8U; D,UUU, 36.0V; LL,uuy, $L8.0V, wUv bilincaus, (Xo7z, Prilleed, 3i.0U; Luvs, 2.4U; 0,000, 34.0Us AUUUY, whe.wU; WUV slalements, oigXods, brinted, Flaavg 1,U0V, 3L.D0; ©,0UU, $u.Uv. LubUU, ¥Li.vv. Printing of cvery descriplion aone PIUMpLy. SenU AUF Sdidpics. LAS Lui- lelin CO., FIiltels wuu Diuders, Nui- wicy, Conxu. JUST ARRIVED, Express car 28 Horses. Some of ali kinds, big and smnall; some nice chunks —ail well broken. have 4b head o pick from. Frices low as possibic Come and see them. BELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139 may27d of Horses right from the west, out of ranging from 1100 to 1500 For sale by GEORGE E. 192, CHAMPLIN, Tel Je3d Westerly., FOR SALE Eight-rodm Cottage, in per- fect repair. Bath, steam heat, gas and electric light. Good' location and on line of trolley. Big snap. i N. Tarrant & Co. i 117 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Peck’s Real Estat: Ageacy FARHS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring St., Willimantic { | | i { i ATRICULTURAL LIMB. i | We have just put a carload Into our ' storehouse and can supply your de- mands for Luis sure crop producer. The experts of the country say the ground limestone s better than the burnt lime, and "is I8 what we have. Sold by the bag, ton or carload. PECK, Wwilllaks & co, febldd Three Special Otferings 148 Broad Street L Fine residence property. Recently owned and occu- pied by the late D. G. Per- kins. 327 Washington Street 8 room cottage now owned and occupied by F. C. Buckley. 17 Linceln Avenue | Frame residence of rooms. Easy terms. session at once. JAMES L. CASE . 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. 12 Pos- FORSALE IN NORWICH TOWN A place with 5 acres of good land with an elegant house in good condition having steam heat and other Iimprovements, two barns and hen houses on the place, also 70 fruit trees, this property is located In a most excellent location and 5 minutes walk to the trolley car line. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. THE BREWSTER FARM. owned by Liunk W. prewsier of l.or- wich, Cohn., situated % »f a mile souih of équeianuck, on high grouna, over- looking the ‘'hames river and border- ing on one or iis branches. ‘The man- sion house (although nearly 150 years old, is well kept) i3 S aigh, 1% rooms, house in first surrounded by beantirul one barn s0xt0, two cther barns, o several nennerys and an icehouse, tons’ capacity, all buildings in excel- lent condaitiob; plenty of Irult, abun- dance of wood and over §1,5u4 worth of timber on piace. Land in a nign state of cultivation, 50 acres tillabie, balance of $0 acres in pasture and woodland, some fruit and 2vu loads of barn fertilizer; some farming tocis w:il be sold with the farm. The price s right, terms easy and possession given immediately. Investigate. $1,250 buys a four-room bungalow (new), lot has 75 feet frontage on water, improvements, near trolley. This property is at Pleasant View. lInquire about it. Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin— choice of 400. WILLIAM A/ WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Brond St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westeriy, R. L Office 365, Resldence 331. Telephones: mayéd FOR SALE Fine house ang stable. House arranged for two flats with modern conveniences. Situated on Sachem street, one of the best residential iocations in the city. Lot fronting on Sachem street, 100 feet and about 200 feet deep. Price reasonable. A few good rents to offer, in- quire of _MAS H. Suilding, Main Street. FOR SALE A good seven room Cottage with mod- ern improvements, five minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. E. A. PRENTNLZE, There POETRY ¥ CONTENT AND ASPIRATION. Thus far forth on the march I have ared to a region of darkness; Win blow loudly and stern; poa- dering, doubting L stan . Yonder the plain of the homes of the peaple, the streets of the city, Masts on the smooth flowing stream, fields and the charm of cot; dweil the pleasures of love, calm faith, sweet peace for the lowl Day time labor and wage; sleep the end of their toil. There, too, the mean and the base, souls lost in the marshes Mammon, Blind eye slaves of the . _wreathed with the vapor of lies. This is the Heroes’ Gate, and the long, long pass through the mountains, Rugged and swept by the storms, @i lighted footing for one; Kven the thuudering surge of the tor- rent is dashing across it, Ruthless into its jaws sweeping tho bonez of the dead, Past the abysses, the crags and the hunger and cold of the moun- fains, Gain we wider domains, nearer th= homes of the gods. —London ‘Spectator. sense, JUNE. A nymph she comes, of dancing grace, A veil half flung across her face Of gossamer in palest green Through which her laughing eyes ara seen, And then as beauties The bloom upon her And still mesH, Lips red and soft and dewy fresh. light the sunligat warm, gracefully abeut her form From perfect neck to perfect feet Half floating in her danecing fleet, A crown of roses on her halr, And girdling folds of these robes fai” About her shouiders—in her hands— All bound is she in rose-red bands. more we seek, perfect cheek, more shining through its Her robes, with ¥all Young joyous life shines in her eves, And yet a languor, too, there lies W ithin thelr depths—a summer haze About the promise of her days So rich in lightness and in bloom, As stars shine brightest in night's zloom, Yet brings she many a gracious boon, and so we welcome joyous June, HUMOR OF THE DAY “How do you like this chowder, Mr. Starboarder?” asked the landlady. “It is cold but not clammy,” replied Mr. Starboardes.—Philadelphia Record. “Why don’t you think Staffer's health food venture will be a financial success?” ‘‘He sells his preparation in cartons that weigh less than their con- tents."—Judge. “I wubsolutely don’'t know what to give my c¢ook for a wedding present ™ “Then simply give her money.” “Uh, no! It mustn't cost as much as that.” —Ulk. “Biffers is the slowest pay in town.” “Is he?” “Yep. If he owed a man an apology he'd pay it bv installments.”— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Lady of the House-—As it's Friday, § have only plain broth to give you. Beggar—Never mind, mum. I alwavs carry soup packets about with me.— Fliegende Blaetter. Baker—I hate to be an outsider at a family reunion. They're awfully try- ing! Barker—Yes, you never know whether the shabbily dressed old lady is a poor relation or a rich one.—Life. First Diner—Let me see. I think I'll order some lamb. Second Diner—Don’t, I never order lamb in this place—i mutton before you get it—Bostun Transcript. “He isn't a real golfer.” “Why du you say that?” “When he had finished his game yesterday he said he had never played better in his life.”—Chi- cago Record-Herald. “Baseball is civilizing the Filipin: “Good! When it gets through with that job I hope it will come around and civilize some of the crowds who throw bottles at the umpire.”—Wash- ington Star. “Am I the only girl you have ever loved?” “Not exactly. But I will say that you're the only girl I've ev been willing to pay taxicab hire for. troit Free Pre Bill—I know now that my wife lied to me before we were engaged. Tom —What do vou mean? Bill—Wher I asked her to marry me she said she was agreeable.-—London Opinion. “Did Gwendolyn take any interest in the young fellow who stood in the rouad serenading her last night?” *“No. She is out riding with the man who ran over him with an automobile,”—Chi cago News. “Please, mum, the neighbors want to know if you will lend them the lawn mower today?’ “What! Lend ther the lawn mower on the Sabbath! Tell them, Jane, we haven't one. sondon Tatler. Z “My little daughter is greatly wor- ried about some little birds she saw with their mother in a nest.” “Why?" “She says the little birds were belng forcibly fed Pittsburg Post. THE KALEIDOSCOPE A Chicago man has been compelled by loan sharks to pay in four years $477 on a loan of $100. The gold industry of Rus: dates back to 1744, when the first discoveries were made in the Urals Part of the Kern oil fields of Cali- fornia have been set aside for the use of the navy in case of need. Mrs. M. F. Collins, rich widow in Chicago, has just legally adopted Miss Elizabeth Robinson, aged 45. Mrs, Mary Dunlap, Connellsville, P1a.,, made the cakes for her 91st birthday celebration the other day. A German insurapce company has begun to issue policies in Denmark covering, losses made by water dam- age. The city of ‘Dresden owns and ad- ministers a newspaper, the Anzeiger. from which it has an annual profit of $60,000. Philadelphia’s district attorney says the courts of that city can, if they wish, pension mothers, needing no ncw legislation. Several HEnglish automobiles are stated to have been recently installed in the imperial household garage at Tokio, Japan. ottonseed oil imported by Italy ounted to 7.900.000 pounds in 1910, 27,000,000 pouncs in 1911, and 42,000- 000 pounds in 19 Practically all the buying of vege- tables on the isthmus is in the city of Panama, about 10,000 pounds being purchased each month. A new English centrifugal pump 18 said to handle perfectly unscreened sewage of a consistency that would choke any other type of pump. England, Germany and Belgium have long recognized the value of utilizing the dust of coal in making fuel briquets and the industry in those countries is of great proportions,’ millions of tons being produced and sold annually. South Africa today possesses uD- ward of 50 well establisned creameries, the total output of which is said to be in the neighborhood of 8,000,000 pounds per year. In additior to this, farmers and others, according to latest statis- tics, are responsible for a further Phone 300 86 CIliff Street 2,000,000 to '3.000,000° pounds, making in all 11,000,000 mppds per annum.